

And how much of a mark-up should wrists and ankles be, anyway? Maybe I'm off base about this. Yes, she doesn't have articulated ankles and wrists, but she does have more accessories than you get with many standard Barbies. I have quite a few thoughts on this doll, compared to previous Mattel lines, but first I would like to ask if you now feel some of Mattel's other recent dolls are overpriced, considering this doll sells for only $14.97 at Walmart. Since I still have Mattel's Ginny Weasley outfit lying around, I tried one of her shoes on Cory, and it does slide on completely, but was a bit loose, and the arch is not the same.

No, really, it looks like an actual old school tape cassette. Anyway, you can tell Cori is a musician, because she has a Walkman. You can absolutely see the care Mattel took with this new line. However, her full paragraph description is actually Charlie Lake's. Apparently, available in early July means "If you're lucky, you'll find some at your Walmart, and if not you can pre-order and get it whenever." I really liked Charlie Lake the best, from the pictures, but I didn't want to wait forever to get this review done, as other people have managed to get their hands on several of these dolls and reviewed them already.Īccording to Mattel's website, Cori Cruize is a musician, who creates her own songs. There were still only three of the dolls available at my Walmart last week. But then I saw someone post on Instagram that Jacy was not a rebody candidate, as her neck is noticeably thicker than even the Curvy Barbie necks, so I decided to wait, in case I did choose to rebody. At first, I had just been thinking about grabbing Jacy, even though I wasn't particularly fond of her outfit. I finally found another doll besides Jacy Masters at my local Walmart.
